davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-26
An Army Promotion,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The President
has promoted First-L Lieutenant C. p.
Miller to the vacant assistant quarter
mastership in the army.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-26
Tho sritchmen,s s,rike.

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 25. The switch
mems strike in the Southern Pacific
yards is virtually at an end, although
the strikers will not admit 1t.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-26
KIlIed win q Woo

DEs MoISEs, Ia. Nov. a5.-Isaac Rock
sk1lied 9 Young man named Mcqueen, by
atrikiag him on the head with d hoe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-26
a KICKING GAME.

tAio Defeats Harvard aad Wins the
Foot Ball Championship.
NEw YORK, Nov. s5.-Fully 30, 600
persons paid adriission to the polo
grounds in order ito witness the decisive
anAerscpllegiate championship game Of
ioos ball Yale and Harvard representa-
Sifses were 70 faceSeaeh other. and the re-
su.t woYaid give the Isehnant either to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-26
BREWSTER'S

Safety Rein Holder Will Prevent
a Runaway and smash UP.
For Sale by
p III. CONRAD,
S02 West Capitol Streeu,
Yankt0n, ID. r.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-26

The president of the French republic
receives a salary Of 600, 900 francs a year,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-26

Z. SDS -
And Contagious Humors, with Loss Of Hair,
and Eruption of the Skin. are positively cured
by CurIouRA and CuTIouRA SOAP externally,
and OuT1CuRA internally, when all
other medicines fail
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIouRA, 80 cts.
SOAP, % cts; ~REsoLyENT, S1.o0. Prepared by
Mass.
az Send for How to Cure Diseases,'' 81
pages, 80 Illustrations, and l0l testimonials.
pjMPLEs, blsckheads. ohappet and oily skin
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-26

\ G9AL BLANK CATALOGUE FOB 1857.
A. The Press End DAkotainn Legsl Blank
catalogue for 1881, 10 nOw teAdy. for delivery
Sent. Ssee 70 any address On ayraicatten.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

these meetings they delight in talking
right out" With the utmost cheerful frank
ness, Of their hopes Of seeing the skies
lighted by the fires Of rich mems houses
afamS and the strsets slippery with the
blood Of ali who wear clean shirts and save /
dollar away from the beer saloons. But only
the most morbidiy- y-timid folks are afraid Of
them; Indeed, I am only supposing thstthere
are such folks, for Ihavenever yet seem New
Worker who expressed the slightest uneasi-
mess concerning them. Detectives are
members Of all their groups and never .
meeting Il held or q movement made that
the police do not know II instantly. The
Anarchists have no idea who the police are
who are in their secrets and never will know
until they attempt some such behavior as
that with which Chicago was disgraced last
year. New Workers think that no such scenes
can possibly be witnessed there, for no un-
ruly crowds are allowed to gather in their
city. They are instantly clubbed away as
IRE IN carpet is stamped out-and without
unruly crowds there can be no Anarchism,
except Of the mouth.
Mouth Anarchism New Workers do not
mind. They let the beer-maniacs hold all
the meetings they please, and they never were
more displeased with ang public servant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

n11u1unrIun1n 1nn6u - Vo1a1g tossliz
end talkins TIE kind q flunsv ~ ~ -
toiaf9ii want. ~. s...
Dcn't thInt fot : minute thss III shs An
srchists are insincsrs and azs making ; iAsy
living out Of the world, IKE ochwsb and
Mcst. Many ars terribly in earnest; thati Y,
tsrribly dllesssdfnmind. They seally think
thst the thing TO do IL TO destroy al the men
and women Who wear tidy CLOTHES and lead
decent, lawful livss, and they win iay down
their own lv6 and fight Ike tissfs II they
sver kes the order TO DO 70. The only mercy
h that they arc fsw and have mot kot the
sympathy Of the honest toilsfs. When the
day shall come, II II ever dos, they win en-
deavof to put their bloody plans into execu-
tion like tigers let loose IN the streets, but
they win be more easy to deal With and to club
Into Submission than the vast army Of Grim
finals and vagabonds in New York who will
seize such an occasion for lootine the stores
and attacking the people. In this horde Of
loafers II New York's greatest danger. It ID
estimated that they number between $4,000
and 5000 in that city. and ; time Of riot
would be grand holiday and carnival sea
son for them. JULIAN RALPH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
A RAM DIES m A BONNET.


Two Conneoticut Ladies' Succeed In Rem
derins the Animal Harmless.
Miss Agnes. Murray, . maiden lady of
wealth, has fine farm and homestead on
Greenfield Hill, Conn.,, and until yesterday
a ram sported on her broad acres In
company with . flock of sheep. The
ram had great reputation as butter.
Yesterday the animal sought fresh pas
ture on the lawn of Mrs. HubbelI, a
widow who lives ON the neighboring farm.
Mrs. Hubbell's daughter, Della, saw the in.
truder, and with short stick in hand went
The ram showed fight, but Miss Hubbell
stood her ground wen. At moment when
she was unguarded, however, the ram butted
her with such force - to throw her to the
ground and dislocate one of her knees. She
caught the ram by the horns, holding on
firmly and screaming for help. Her young
niece heard her cries and ran to her assist
ance. With the keen wit of Q woman, Miss
Hubbell proposed to render the animal help
less by covering it, head with her sun bon.
net, and the two ladies managed to adjust
the headgear over the head of the ram, tying
1t tightly with the long strings. Miss Hub
bell was then assisted to her house and DR.
Osborn attended to her. It was believed
that the ram would tear off the bonnet, bu!
the cloth was 30 thick and 90 well starched
that after performing series Of evolutioni
and contortions, it lay down by the budding
daisies and concluded to die. The remains
still muffied with the white Marseilles hood
lay stiff and cold in the dew this morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

.Nosnixe iSu shnn Z mounsain hon,
and 1 telf you be looked . big = a
why didn's you shooss i1snust have
passed near you"
"Oh, 1 wss loaded with No. . shot,
and their skins are not good snyhow q
this season Of the year"
"Ah.h-hi yes, / see"
Well, We continued our shooting,
capturing three or four dusky grouse q
large % barn-yard chicken. This waa
quite Q feat, for they are scarce and even
more delicious than the others. They
are Of dark blush slate color when the
feathers are In their places, but rune
them up and the feathers are soon white
underneath.
Taking everything together We had Z
delightfulday's sport, and one OF the party
had caught big mess Of trout, 90 WI
feasted royalty. After one more day o
such sport we returned to Del NOrte.
PAN0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

was called upon to deliver his essay
before the assembled multitude on COM
mencement day, and to the horror Of presi-
dent and faculty he announced as his sub
ject College Mummies.' In keen, sarcastic
manner, for which he has since become fore
most in the United States, he paid his re-
spects to his tutors, and persisted in finishing
his remarks, although repeatedly told to stop
"Then he sat down and awaited develop
ments. After q short pause diploma was
handed him, but to his amazement and
chagrin it was q mere blank SO far as any
testimonial of merit was concerned. But
Ingalls, again outwitted the faculty, for pre-
yious to delivering his speech he had visited
the college treasurer, paid his bill and OBJ
tanned q receipt which included certificate
of graduation as Bachelor of Arts. To this
he called the attention of the faculty, adding
that if they persisted in refusing him what
was his by rights he would at once institute
a suit against the college. A few days later
he was made happy by receiving properly
signed and authenticated document showing
him to be graduate of Williams in good
standing. This took place in 1855, and
twenty-five years later he had greater re-
venge when his alma mater not only chose
him to deliver the annual Grafton, but at its
close conferred upon him without solicita-
ton. the degree of Doctor of Laws."-St
Paul Globe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
INGALLS, DIPLOMA.

He Got II BY the Skin Of His Teeth, and
Now williams Delights TO Honor Him.
"vice President Ingalls, had narrow e.
cape about getting diploma from his alma
mater" remarked st. Paul gentleman who
was former classmate at Williams College,
where he was one year ahead of the late
President Garfield, land the circumstances
which led to it may prove Of interest. Near
Williams College, In the town Of Pittsfield,
Mass, there was young lady's seminary
known as Maplewood Institute, and one of
the practices of the good preceptress at the
head was TO give her charges an airing among
the Berkshire hills in q large omnibus. BY
combination Of circumstances, one day 9
bus load of attractive femininity pulled
into the staid old college grounds
and fate led them past West College, in one
ofthe rooms Of which was located sophomore
John J. Ingalls,. He had provided himself
with large tin horn, and as the fair schoo
0utburst of melody with his horn that stirred
the whole college. Nothing was said at the
time, but few days later, when the class o.
which Mr.. ingalls, was member assembled
for the customary rhetorical exercises, Presi
dent Mark Hopkins entered and took chail
left hand with his eyeglasses favorit!
habit, by the way, when he wanted to scold
q delinquent called attention to studen
Ingalls, breach of decorum, and accused
him of not being averse to blowing his owl
horn upon every occasion.
"Under this castigation from the venerable
president Ingalls, remained silent, but he wa
terribly enraged, and everybody in schoo
knew that he would only bide his time to &c
even. And it came on graduation day. Ac
cording to usage he had prepared an essay
which he entitled Mummy Life at College
and this was submitted to one of the profess
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

ing in the Bowery. New York is quite
as fond of free speech as Boston was of
old. Let everybody meet and talk, says
the spirit Of old Diedrich Knickerbocker, New
Yorks patron saint; talk is cheap, and gives
relief to unruly spirits and brooding souls.
The principal Anarchist society in New
York and this country is "The Interna-
tional," as 1t is called, or, to give It
all its title, 1.-THE International Working
Peoples Association" It was estab-
lished in Europe, and is great deal
stronger and more dangerous there than
here. There the people have real grievances;
in some countries such a. almost Justify An
archism-as in Russia, for instance. But
the trade of preaching Anarchism is un-
healthy over there for ours and towards and
for loafers who have no real belief in their
teachings, but want to be notorious and to
pose as leaders, and TO make the fools sup
port them in idleness. Therefore these
have come to New York, where there
is large admixture Of Ignorance
and folly among the peasant immi-
grants from certain European nations,
and where they can pose and talk without
danger Of death or the worse fate of being
shipped to Siberia to work in the mines with
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

and confines most of his talking to what he
has to do behind the bar. He is stalwart,
big fellow, Of the build and cut Of German
laborer with massy head Of light hair down
to his 'shoulders and big, son, yellow beard.
His place is always patronized BY long-haired,
mad-eyed foreigners, who have imported the
echo Of the cruelties and tyrannies Of Europe
to this country in order to revenge them
selves here for what people are suffering over
there. On the tables are all the papers
secretly printed in the cellars and under
ground haunts Of the reformers Of Europe.
They bear such titles ~ Th Rsse'sston, IN
Torch and 6sord, zAs Social xartAqsaks,
Hood a~d Nrs, Rsvss0s. TAs Earth Jos
Adn, and m Cdwss Of ~ Rcpb. The An
archists who are able to read dock to this
saloon TO go these papers, for they would
not buy them for themselves; that would be
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

NO one could
say just when
q n emergency
might arise.
Hon. Senator
Dickey said
that he did not
think the gov
Q r n m e n t
should be ask
ed to say what
tn ey intended
to do. Tru e,
they had q rest
less and vigi-
liant foe, who
W ere anxious
to get all in
formation pos
sible regarding
these matters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09


III sfnkionr OF n.
ssHan wants but little here below"
AcoordfnS u Tie Yong.
But thet don't metter much, Just %
He gsls III iittje Strong.
And slncs ~ little be will ct,
From grim and selfish fate;
He wants that little very wst,
And also vssy straight.
~
THr p9vrNH sARAn'e pRHDfCAkENr.
}the ettitudes she takes
NJ \ompromising facts disclose.
That Bernhard still continues thin
And never yet succssded in
Assuming adipcss.
-
cnAD wsH.
Men DO not trust 10 Arguments,
Alone, 70 prove what they would teach,
But must refer 10 precedent
To justly their bfiefsst speech.
We spsAk 6f BlSss 80 and 30 y being
ssWicked n the Dsvil." why d " wfongf
On account Of the Synonym" (sin on him).
n. B.--Diagram and lnonkey-wrcnch, with
directions for working, furnished On spplica-
tion.
It IL stated that he who brings the most
Of use into life lives the longest. If length
OF existence depends upon this fact, It Is al
together apropos TO inquire how long has
Kelly (of motor fatne) been dead.
Mary Mapes Dodge asks 'swhy is It that
n - Guo1 ssHs31e rxvSh h&a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

gush forth a large ""3
stream. About midnight we all took -
q plunge bath in the stream, and what
merry time we did have! All grown
men, but in reality the vericst pack of
boys ever let loose from school at recess
ducking, diving, splashing, swimming,
yelling with laughter. We made hilari-
GUS racket until, tired of play, we clam
bered out, and scudded back to the tent
and bed. So sound was our sleep that l
hardly think one turned over until day
light, when by chance opening my
eyes, saw the dim light of morning up
lifted from the mountain tops, and yelled
at my nearest chum miles Miles get
up"
"What do you want ?" in growl
"Get up and catch some fish for break
fast"
"Oh, just lie still awhile and give the
fish time to get up, can't you ?"
And over he rolled for another nap.
However, Charley N. had heard me call,
| / built the fire and started breakfast. In
a short while he returned with nice
''string," and while they were frying in
good style we reused the others by the
magic word BREAKFAST! 1t was aston
ishing to see the result. Each man sprang
out Of his blankets as If touched by a
charge of electricity and was ready for
breakfast before we could spread the
table ian old box).
We reached the hunting grounds at
dusk the NEXT dav and made n beautiful
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
CANADIAN COAST DEFENsEs.
Our Northern Neighbors Taking steps to
Place ThemselYes on Q War Footing,

Our Northern Neighbors Taking steps to
Place Themselves ON War Footing.
The Senate to-day aroused from the ieth-
argy so common to that body, and discussed
the matter of coast defenses in case of war.
II was brought up by Senator Mcdonald,
who urged that Russia and France might
become embroiled with England at any
hour, in which case Canada would be at
tackled. He thought from the information
in his possession that ample coast defenses
should be prepared. In the present strained
condition of affairs trouble might come with
the United States. The matter of defense
was one better done in time of peace than in
the turmoil of war. He considered it the
duty of Canada to place the most exposed
conditions of the ocean and lake coast both
east and west, in strong defensive position.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
Gone Aftsr Him.

a stranger was ridinein Fall River county,
ffom school in the forenoon. "What are you
going home for at this time Of day !" he
s.ksd: mo school to-day" why not =,
,yTsschsE went way .os oS 6usnss." IN Whss b
osRs. aRs s San:.s ises w,sa bss 5ss
Thompsonr "No." aAlec Fiddler e
HNever heard of him." "Wsll, they ives
hoss-thieves and the boy. lynched 'en on .
cottonwood tree ct the Cheyenne crossing,
ye know" "Ah, yss. Sc; and now your
NAV, they 10 after thenan What cut down
the troe. The poplar ftelin, ip this country,
styaneer, q agin chopin down trees what
have had the djstinctiop Of holdin up citi-
Ten by the neck ."-Dakoss H6H.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
IN LIaHrER VEIN.
PROUD OF ma COLLEGE.

PROUD OF aIs COLLEGE.
Miss Bonton 0ust introduced) ~ hear you
are 1t college, Mr. Fitxmauricef
M. Fitsmaurice-Yes, Miss Bonton, am
In my sophomore year.
'.Ias your college comprehensive curri-
-culum p
eyes, indeed. and thorough, too. There
lsn't better football team in the State than
our, and we can Just leave them all behind
when it comes to rowing"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

cat-and-nine-tails suspended over them
until they die. They do not say that they
came because they did not dare to stay in
Europe, like Prince Krapotkine and other
genuine Anarchists, but they explain that
this American field is the ripest for their
work, and that here they will educate
the people and lead the revolution that's
TO sweep the world.
The Intsrnationais have no passwords,
grips or secret ngns. Each member IL pro-
vided with blood-red card, ON which Is
printed number. That number Is his name
and title in tine organisation. All that il
asked Of any one who desires to be mem
Der Is that he shall express adesire to massa-
| ere the decent population. divide the wealth
| that escapes the flames, and form society
over again, with the Anarchist orators on
| top to hold the offices and enrich themselves.
| No, am going too fast. That Last about the
| ofIices u not what they say; It d merely what
they mean. For the present II Il only nec-
eansry that the members should buy bear In
| certain shops, worship and pay dues TO Ger
| tain mouth-Workers (or s.jawSmiths, = DR..
| foaIyun cnlIs theml and cheer and yell q
| tho end a. every sentence In every speech.
| Il roels only Tn cents month TO be . menl-
| 81. but thiS h mot exacted. Those who are
| too poor o. economical to pay anything do
| HI nd 10 DO 20. II they arc smart they
| Houut tie platforms instead and talk and
| ooi1ea ths fses nom the others, or they
/ vrite pamphlots and have them printed ~
| "a ink ana seli them for cent or nvs cent?
eanh.
Although Y = slsimsd that thsrs .,..:s u
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

Wnlrrlu8 tnrOugl tne osIJN
bushes, only occasionally catch -YI1
ing sight Of one or more, and 1t "
was certainly lively work to get J
In o shot. However, we banged
away, missing fully as often as we
hit, but enjoying the fun immensely.
b. We came near having an adventure
during the day that we did not bargain
for. Approaching very deep thicket
remarked to comrade that II he would
take the open ON the aide hill near the
edge, lwould struggle through with Gay
and give him . good shot. He agreed
and ] plunged in. The thicket was 20
dense and matted with sedgy grass that
II was with difficulty could force my
way, and 1t was impossible for me to see
anything ten feet Oh. I had penetrated
to about the center when / heard q rush
and growl near me. Whatever It was
Gay was after II and It was going toward
my friend. ] could see nothing, but
yelled to him and fought my way as
rapidly as possible after Gay, who was
evidently making good time running
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
GROUSE SHOOTING.
FINE SPORT on THE WEST FoRK
OF THE RIO GRANDE.

A Dimcult Pursuit Of Game in . Dense
willow Cover = Rousting . Mountain
tion out of HIS IAir-PuIIlns up Trout
hight 10 the Aands Of the Cook.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

:. y am soips 70 b9y lishs eea. to 2 match :a
the . Sehss day A aad an E lShs peif q g glove 70
the spouse gently, and ~ hoasehold Elsw
harmony NO longer that dAy.-x x6R6vs G6ssstss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

us,5 5 d Boxs1f : "a ~ NhN bIlglR
on thls hsul1pkege. On ~ waaie ass pla-
ord, mo(ly ld&asd n sskAntt foreign
ohafactsss. One, in Engiish, rsads Hike this
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

The The !. .lsness tie e '..s,'! : a. G. 9
esss.s %ssss E Sss 3D. S:ss:s ss''s y 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
The ANARCHISTS.
,f1x VINO fkOfUsn no iIxfOnst
DOcfETx ~ 1fkk AND Bt6OD.
1Hsy, asksvst, psssss xAsnSslvvs ssr
skS ftsSS6t ~ vvisa tAA Btsf- -sstsss
4 1ksttAAdt s<sS Sskab y xflslk kSAaSss-
Dom kttE flsrs bxsk 1hsA Btts.

YII
Ths Anarcl,Ists
IN New York city
and suburbs are
supposed 70 num-
ber ab opt 1000.
They hold frequent
meetings, o ne .
Y eek for each
group" and At
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

something, giving an eager bark at every
jump. lat last reached the open. Gay
was Just coming back from up the noun
tain eide and ny fgiend was calling him.
sWiss ~ &, 1iiss = / saksd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

These birds at that time come down
from their lofty abodes in the noun
tains to the gulches, where they have
q supply Of clear running water and
plenty Of feed in the way of willow
leaves, ssrvis AMI other berries. They
are then very fat and tender, and there
are few, II any, birds more tempting to
the appetite-their round, plump bodies
and delicate white meat affording de-
licious dish for an epicure-and all hunt
ers are epicures. Hearing that they were
unusually plentiful up the West Fork Of
the Rio Grsnde 70 stream that empties
into the main river about fifty miles
above Del Norte), succeeded In getting
up party to go after them. We took
with us our rods as well as guns, for the
fishing was bound to be good. An i'm
portant member of our party was Gay,
the cleverest little black-snd-tan terrier
in the world, fearless as q bulldog and
ready to tackle anything, from q mouse
to bear. We took him to stir up the
grouse from the thick and closely matted
willow underbrush in which they hide
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09


bird 8 up.
Gay, how
ever, w q 8
active and
indef q tig-
able, an d
~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

D r I'm @
the early
I AL or
late part
o ( I h 9
"a m mer
grouse
shooting
isgrest
sport In
Colorado.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
AM I, HAs ?, sryrRAL psorHEns

she HAS sEvERAL BRorHERs.
Hhe-They call that whistling buoy, l
believe.
He-Yes, thatiiits name.
Ehe-Well, the word "whistling" Is en-
tirely superduous, for there never was boy
that wouldn't whistle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

ors for re-
vision. Nat
urally, it
had to be
toned, and
when the
manulscri pit
was return
ed to Mr..
Ingalls, tn e
most telling
points, ac-
cOrding to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
soon the sport
began. He would
rush them out and

we could hear them TOSEF
whirring through the